HEALTH
Faze Online
Peyote/Mescaline
Active
Agent
Mescaline and about 20 other biologically active alkaloids
account for the psychological and physical effects of the
Peyote cactus (Lophora williamsii) buds referred to as "buttons."
The fresh or dried buds of the cactus are eaten as is or steeped
into a tea. The cacti are found in the Rio Grande area of
Texas and Mexico. It is estimated that Peyote has been used
as an hallucinogenic agent for 3000-10,000 years and is an
important spiritual component of some southwest United States
native religions. Mescaline has chemical similarities to epinephrine,
although other active alkaloids are also present in Peyote.
Effects
Disorientation, brilliant colorful visual hallucinations,
auditory distortions, and loss of sense of reality are common.
Trips are about 12 hours.
Addiction
Potential
Physical - None. Psychological - Moderate.
Method
of Use
Buttons are eaten raw or dried.
Pros
Strong hallucinogen. May be
legal if you are a member of some Native American religions.
Cons
Generally illegal. Lots of physical side effects.
Additional Information